Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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n???mmmrnmrn* i i im PURELY PERSONAL. ' r . Movements of Many People, i Newberrians, and Those Who t Visit Newberry. 4 c Hev. W. B. Aull of Walhalla was in the city Monday. ? Mr. George W. Summer spent the ^eek-end in Atlanta. t Mr. Grover Todd of Vidalia, Ga., \ i c vicifinnr V?ic mnfhor nnr? sister in *] Newberry. a Mrs. Alice Boozer and daughter, z iittle Miss Carlton, of- Columbia are i visiting relatives in Newberry. .1 Mr. and Mrs. Wvche Dickert re- a "turned on Saturday night from their c bridal trip. i Mr. Henry Player is in the city on c a brief furlough with his parents, J Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Player. s Mr. and Mrs. Olliver Lindsay of I -Jacksonville spent the week-end with r his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Jno. A. t Lindsay. - ^ Mrs. J. C. Cox of Sumter is visit- > mg her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. r Shealy. She has just recovered from c an operation at the Sumter hospital, f Miss Grace Summer, Chicora stu- s dent, came up fror* Columbia for b the week-end at her home in New- f berry. a Mr! Wi'Iian: J. Sm.ih JtV.st Ftod t Bill) has .about recovered "Tivm his recent fall from a house he covi <?rinc. It ''bruised him up consider-' ! Mr. O. F. IJlackwelder, Lutheran theological student, preached at the Church of the Redeemer Sunday , night. The sermon is highly spoken 2-f. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCormick ^ and Mr. Vernon Fellers of Columbia attended the burial of the late Judge ^ Milton A. Carlisle in Newberry Sun- o Cv- -ay afternoon. / Miss Ethel Green returned yester- d day to her home in Newberry after a o very pleasant stay of a few weeks here with relatives ar.d friends.? d Charleston American, 12th. 3 Claude Lathan, Jr., was in the city Sunday. Claude has been rapid- a 3y promoted at his work in Colum- r vbia. It doesn't take the right sort of a Newberrv bov long to rise. r \fT T-T Hiinf lino linon <inrin!nto^ .Ui . X a ? 1 X K -% J . W itUO U VVil U|' 'ViilWV u Iby Governor Cooper in a list of seven delegates from South Carolina to at- ^ '^end the conference of the American ^ Library association in Charleston on ^ Monday and Tuesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wallace of ^ Newberry are on an extended visit . here to their son-in-law, Messrs. W. t, .Carl Wharton end J. H. Wharton, ^ Jr.?Waterloo cor. I.aurens Herald, 12th. i ( C. B. Caughman, E. H. Seckinger, r '?. K. Bodie and Pjiul Counts, theo- r osricai students, attended the funeral ^ - of Rev. J. \Austin at Leesville last ^ Sunday and visited Summer land colIpo'p T ntViPvrm Si>mipnrv nrstps i ?*? ? : - f The State. 14th. . , | v Mr. J. H. Summer and daughters, ^ Misses Lila and Julia, went to Green- J. ville Fridav and returned Sundav. c Mr. ''Hack" says there is a good deal ^ of house building going on in Green- j ville, which he thinks is a fine city.< "Why can't Newberry follow suit? Mrs. R. H. Burton, accompanied j by her son Ross, returned to her . ir home near Whitmire Friday after a ^ brief visit here to her sister*, Mrs. : ^ -Corrie Greneker, who was able to g sit u:> then for the first time since , 1 V il1 sustaining serious injuries from a fall . . ' . w ?ome time ago. I. bi Mr. Robert C. Campbell, manager ^ ' of the L. W. Rogers company stores; ni -aft {jaGrange, Ga., asks that his name < %? Vii* Vn a ^ i /s 1 i r. ^ n /\ 4- lo r% 4 TCiiwei uui suuaci.ipi.iuii aw uuit ihe can get the news from his old j w home town. It has been about 17 j ^ yoars since he left Newberry. That ? pj "was? good request and it is very, ^ highly -appreciated. I ^ sKev. W. R. Bouknight will be en- j cl gaged in evangelical work for the' in next five or six weeks. He will first' sj ^Sssist Rev. H. E. Griffin in two meet-jbi ings at Rock Hill. He will then as- j .sist Rev. H. A. Whitten at Clover. I e] /After these he will begin a meeting ai 'an his own work.?Southern Chris- ; f( _ feian Advocate. j ir v ? . \ nt -n n vr * ^?4. ~ ' ^4 Mr.-and iYirs. r,. r. iVAorrisseiae, , oi - Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting Mrs.' U Morrissette's parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. ' e] H. Bowman. Their friends are glad p 1 tbem in the good city where | ir '--Mrs. Morrissette as Miss Woody'tl Bowman was one of the most popular Q and attractive of Newberry's many p popular and attractive girls. Mr. L. C. Speers got as far as 11 "-Washington, D. C., on his way from j "V New York to visit his mother, sister. d -and brother in Newberry, when he n - halted by a wire from the New i: York Times instructing him to report S -- 1 ^ 1 - i - x ^ o .at Sioux Falls, Soutn jjaKoia, IL> seejc -General Wood, whose name is among' t -"those most prominently mentioned in j I connection with the coming presi-|s iential nomination. j I Mrs. Carrie Dominick heard last ] * week from her son, Corporal Lonnie r X>ominick, of Battery D, second battalion, 6th field artillery, who is with ^he army of occupation in Coblenz, - '^rmanv. The letter was a great re- ] iief to Mrs. Dominick, as it was the! 1 first she had heard from her son in j 1 tbout four monttis; and it is still ar tnxious time with her, Germany beng in the throes of a bloody revolu:? .,.u;?u 11 \ ;uil, ill which v-iic small .imviaau expeditionary forces may have ti ake part. Col. M. M. Buford of Newberry. >. C., one of the salesmen for the diddle Georgia Oil & Gas Co., of his county, was among the manj isitors to the scene of the drilling ruesday, and was one of the guests it the big barbecue which was spreac if Qt-\vinnr TnpcHav PVPTliflf! k* - j c 'or the entertainment of the visitors tfr. Buford is a Confederate veterar md wears the distinction of being one >f the most successful salesman whe s working for the company.?Sanlersville Progress, 10th. Dr. E. C. Pierce, optometrist, has old his business here to Dr. H. M, >igby of Greenville. Dr. Bigby arived today, Monday. There has >een a string of optometrists in /liirir>rr thp TiMSt SPVPI'R] N *w V* k'VA i. \ V* W* * x cars, and as they have all been good nen no doubt Dr. Bigby is in that lass. Dr. Pierce left on Saturday or his new field, Gastonia, N. C. He aid he didn't have time to say good>ye individually to all and asked The Ierald;and News to say so for him nd to thank them, collectively for heir patronage and kindness. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. ^Musical comedy tonight,. Monday. Cotton still 40 cents, seed contining $1.00. We hear that Judge Sease will orer an extra term of couK. "Who will be the first to open a 'iggly-Wiggly store in Newberry? There were only four' cases of inuenza reported Monday, . and no ther case of smallpox. , Wednesday will be St. Patrick's ay. Some of the trees are putting n the green. The W. C. T. U. will meet on Tuesay afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. iarv Wright. There will be a clerk carrier's ex.rnination conducted at the Newberv nos-f-nfnrp nri thp 27th instant. It is the Sanitary Cleaning com)ar,y, not club. It is a good comsany. Three young men?Switzer, Todc md Biakely?of Laurens were ir vewberry Monday on their way tc Jaybinton on business. William Farnum Tuesday and Dusin Farnum Wednesday, the formei n ''The Adventurer," the latter ir 'The Corsican Brothers." Twc [rawing cards. Mr. Fellma. of Brooklyn talked at Central Methodist church Sunday . .T-j. i. i. _ i? il. . m j iigm, 3ii me interest ui ine Ziloiiisi movement. He is a converted Jew rul those who heard him, we are old, liked his talk. After conducting a barber shop or forty years in one place Harvey 'eess will have to move. So will lanager Wilds of the telegraph cfce. The first of May will see some hanges at the Newberry hotei. ' Mr. feo. W. Summer is going to enlarge -4e lobby of the hotel. That will be decided improvement. We heard an interesting street rulor, and although newspapers get \ f ft?r* 1a V* ? V\ 1 1a C M MA tAA /\ icu nut wcitcx uy puuuaiiiiig sciiiic e venture to print this one, which is lat Cotton Mills President Geo. W. ummer is going to have a lot of new cuses put up in this city for people anting homes. We hope this is true, ut if not we beg Mr. Summer's paron for thus taking up a street rulOi*. TVia littl/l ^ano-Vifor 1 Hi/Civ iVUX"t) VUI \4UV*^,iiKVfc F Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ham, who as badly burned at their home in ie Silverstreet community a coule of weeks ago, is improving uner the treatment of Dr. Frank D. [ower. The little girl's fle^sh on her lest was peeled off with the clothg and her right hand and arm and de of the face suffered from the urns. The best and most "easy-going" evator ever put up in Newberry is i i i _ a . /? -.1.1 o "?*> : rne large store 01 neigniey cz jdu>rd. It is the first of its style to be itroduced in this city. There are ther elevators from the same manuictory, but the Reighley-Buford levator is different. It was put in !ace by Mr. J. W. Hawkins, travellg representative and engineer of le Park Manufacturing company of !harlotte, N. C. It is a great imrovement over all other elevators: Tom Swindler, was shot by Tony farmon, also colored, on Mr. Rufus Verts' place at Garys Lane, Saturay night at about nine o'clock. Harlon used a shotgun through a crack n the door of the house in which Swindler was sitting at the time, the hot entering the wounded man's >ack and right shoulder. Dr. Thos. I. Pope was called in. The wounds ire not serious. Sheriff Blease anc deputy McCarley were up all nighl Saturday night searching for Harnon, whose hiding place is unknown Dickert-Kinard. Mrs. Ida Dickert and Mr. J. J iCinard, both of Pomaria, were marked on last Wednesday by Rev. J. M Vlason. t LIEUTENANT WEBB LOST i IN STORM OFF COAS1 t Mr. William R. Reid received j ? telegram from his sister, Mrs. Webl of Washington, on Monday statins * ? - i. n i - , that tier son, Lieuienam ^ommanue i James Reid Webb, had been report ? ed lost off the coast of California oi r Friday night during the storm tha : raged there. Lieutenant Webb \va > on the submarine destroyer durinj I the war and has been in the army fo r sometime, and was a fine young fel . low. 1 ! ; NEWBERRY HAS BEEN ?j ASSIGNED HEALTH UNI1 j Newberry is one of seven countie 5 that has been assigned a health unit This was accomplished mainl; ' through the fine work of the Re< ; Cross in this county. 1 The health unit will have a physi cian, a trained nurse, and colore* worker as helper for the colore* ' people. This will mean great things for tin health of Newberry and is only on< of the many good things accomplish ed by the fine Red Cross workers o: this county. mtm I Mimnaugh's Sale. Is now on and in coats and coa suits- and dresses and skirts and shir ; waists and millinery this has lo-n< been .headouarters in this section ar.( 'still maintains that reputation. I: you want or need anything in _ th< lines her? mentioned it will be wel for you to call at Mimnaugh's befor< 1 you make your purchase.' His mil . liner is par excellence and know: how to make your hat look just lib , it was. made for you and your styli : of beauty. R'ead his ad in this nape ; i and then make straight for the stor< while the goods remain, because the; have a way of getting away frori there as soon as the buying public i apprised of the new arrivals, j i Funeral at Newberry. ; Funeral services for Milton A Carlisle, prominent Xewberrv citizen 1 -.who was found dead in his bed at th home of his daughter, Mrs. R. M ! Kennedy of Newberry, last Thursda; i morning, were held at his home yes i terday afternoon. A number o > i friends and acquaintances from Co J lumbia attended the services. -! Mr. Carlisle was one of the be? *, known citizens of Newberry and ha i many friends who feel in his deat] ) a great loss to the community. H j was associated with the activities o ; the town and was for a number o years president of the National bank ;; only retiring when he had reache< r' an advanced a<>re. He was 78 year j of aee.?The State, 15th. ! The services were held at 3- o'clocl : at the residence of Dr. R. M. Ken nedy, conducted by Rev. J. W. Car ? a td r> ??u --e \ sun ux uie rv. ix. x . tiiuicn, ui \vim_j | church1" Judge Carlisle was a mem ber. The following citizens. wen the pallbearers: I Active: J. M. Kinard, J. A. Bur f S ton, C. G. Blease, Jesse Hitt, Miltor Caldwell, J. J. Langford,' W. E. Wallace, R. ?. Perry. | Honorary: Sam McCrackin, G. S j Mower, G. B. Cromer, F. N. Martin, H. C. Holloway, Dr. E. C. Jones, 0, j Klettner, F. L. Bynum, H. L. Parr, j Harry W. Dominick, W. H. Wallace. Metts-Mayer. ! If? T"? I 1\T? AT 7 T> :vii5S ranme iuens aim mr. vv. i. Mayer of Newberry were married yesterday morning.* Miss Metts has been stenographer for the Southern States Realty company for some time. Mr. Mayer is a brother of Mr. J. L. Mayer, formerly of New Market, and is well known in the city.? Greenwood Index-Journal, 14th. SPECIAL NOTICE : i NEELY J. CROMER Civil Eng. & Farm Land Surveying 5th Floor Exchange Bank Bldg. Tel: Office 273, Res. 444-W. 3-16-tf. E. J. GREEN, Lawyer Office Upstairs 1217 Boyce treet j Phones: Office, 17. Residence, 472 j indelible Linen marking outfits. Marl i vonr varments with a lastine rub ; ber stamp impression. Complete outfit, including stamp with youi name costs 85 cents. Telephone 105 or mail your order. Hal Kohn The Stationer. 3-16-1 Carnations and Sweet Peas. Tele phone your order. Hal Kohn The Stationer. 3-16-1 The latest fashion magazines. Deline ator, Designer, Bon Ton and others My stock of magazines is complete Phone me for your favorite. Ha Kohn, The Stationer. 3-16-1 ; For Sale?Long staple cotton seed I Hartsville No. 12. H. G. Carlisle Phone 5804. Newberry, S. C. 3-16-3tp For Sale.?One black and white Fo: Terrier, male, one year old \TnrtVm Varwe Ellesor. 1737 John stone street. . 3-16-2 For Sale?All kind of Cole Planter and guano distributors. B. B Schumpert Co., Prosperity, S. C. 3-16-3t. Piano for sale. A bargain. See it a r 503 Caldwell, hi fine condition. 3-12-2t i Eggs for Hatching?Fischel.. Straii 3 White Plymouth Ro<'ks $3.00 pe r 15. R. Derrill Smhti, Jr., New berry, S. (J., Phone 3U1-J r 3-12-4t Owen Farm Single Comb Rhod< Island Reds $3.00 per 15. Also i t few breeders for sale. Satisfac s tion guaranteed. R. Derrill Smith _ TV Q! P DI^ama 901 _ T T V *. , A ^ lj\. 1 X V , , 1 11UIIC U4/1-U* ; 3-12-4t - Eor Sale?Corn and fodder and pur< j Cleveland Big: Boll Cotton Seed. J ; A. Shealy. Phone 5602. I 3-12~3tp j- Get ahead of the boll weevi! by plant I ing Wannamaker's Cleveland Bij ! Boll Cotton seed. For sale by 0 s H. Lane. Phone 478. 3-5-t Anyone having knives, shears 0 scissors to be sharpened, can hav< 1 the work done at Hallman's barber I shop. Ulu ones made new a reasonable prices. Rasors als< ground. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1 S-12-4t J : Anyone needing bloodhounds fo trailing purposes may apply t< ? either of the undersigned, as \\ have two on hand. T. H. Teague Phone Xo. 5804. Junius II. Long ? Phone Xo. 3402. 3-9-31] Seed Corn?Coker's No. 5 and Far ; liters' Pride, for sale by 0. H Lane. Phone 478. * 3-5-t ^ For Sale?One good horse arid om good mule and two good cows. B * ' M. Havird. 2-24-t - ~~~ """" Schulz Pianos?I w:ll take goo< ' middling cotton at 40, Libert; * - bonds 1st issue at par. Will dis L count any mail order house price See me at G. B. Summer an< s| Son. J. L. Bowles, Factory Agent 2: 2-27-tf HU1 Ur O AJLli ur Kr.AL 2 ! ESTATE. ! Under and by authority of the las tl Will and Testament of Sallie C Metts, deceased, I will sell to th a highest bidder before the Cour i House at Newberry, South Carolina , on Monday, Salesday, * April 5th i 1020, at eleven o'clock a. m., o ; immediately after the Judicial sales all that piece, parcel or tract of lan lying: and being situate about one e half mile south of Sikhs and tw . ; miles west of Little Mountain, in th County of Newberry, State of Sout y Carolina, containing sixty-one (61 acres, more or less, an# bounded b f lands of E. R. Shealy, formerly land 1 of George W. Bowers, deceased, land " of George A. Counts, lands of J. Ii i Wise and perhaps others. Terms o t sale*, cash. Purchaser to pay fo papers and revenue stamps. , ; JOHN B. LATH AX. 111 As Executor of the "last Will an e; Testament cf Sallie C. Metis f j deceased. ^! | This Store is f; I I I i _1 I tome ana see ? LOVELY NEW SP Spring. Developed range?$29.50 $' ; SPORT COATS?1 tremely popular evi luxurious woolens. NEW SPRING DR] Many are braided, < in the season's newe ni\/r a T>nn XTTnixr CDI IN lli VV kJ? ? Developed in Silk a wear. Price rang CHIC MODELS II broidered with all t' ' tering beads and si i i SPRING CLOTHE spection. You will >1 individuality for y( economically. Pri< i : SPRING CLOTHE! ; boys, best makes, n< j range $8.50 to $19.1 NEW SPRING HA ca's foremost make / blocks and shades; Co] t For Sale?2 one-ton trucks and or light Ford delivery, all in first cla i condition?too light for our us have bought heavier trucks. W 1 need the room, prices right. Sur r mer Bros. Co. 3-5-' When you want a well bored see J. ] Dickert, 1311) College street. ? 3-2-tf x - NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN , I will make a final settlement < the estate of M. W. Long, decease in the Probate Court for Newben - County, S. C., on Thursday, the 15i B day of April, 1920, at 10 o'clock the forenoon and will, immediate ; thereafter ask for my discharge ; ; administrator of said estate. 7; H. T. LONG, " Administrator. ' : ' Newberrv. S. C.. March 13. 192 f M. M. BUFORD ^ I is still selling lots in the _ Middle Georgia Oil & Gas Compar t at Sandersville, Georgia BIG MONEY IN OIL' Why hesitate when conditio: - are so favorable, when every lot pu 1* chased at $35 each carries with > the right of participating in a i profits snd leases of the compan . My headquarters are at Wm. Joh , son & Son's store. If more conve "> ient drop me a card and I will ca to see you. M. M. BUFORD ? wn i.i > lmrmtmmmmnammm ?p?wbp??n I :!. Another Car ;i Mules to Arr 1 J ^ ,,M, ^ i J Will have in 1 : i< mules from $25 fore you buy th i] These are extra o; ? price. ) I ' I y 3 t d, 5, js for ! airly teeming with new them while they are so RING SUITS?the pass in Serge, Tricotine, am nr\ r~ A oy.ou. ;hat express the spirit of erywhere. Developed ii Price range?$20.00 t ESSES?As lightsome ! others are embroidered ( st fabrics. Price range)iwn qxttrtq Ill > V/ UXlJliV .A. KJ Tl V UU * ,rid all wool fabrics. Fc ;e?$6.00 to $18.50. J WAISTS FOR SPRIN he delicate charm and g leer laces. Price range ;S FOR YOUNG MEN. find suits here that hav mi?a> -w-inn xirVir* -vxrcinf tn JKAllg vvnv v? wuv i/v 2e range?$25.00 to $5C 3 FOR BOYS?300 new 9W stock, latest styles ; 50. .TS?We have the lates irs. We have them in ; a hat for any head. Prj Deland E - OPERA HOUSE ee PROGRAM il If Tuesday, March 16 L- "THE ADVENTURER" William Farnum nu n i.. Viau ncuijr vviucuj ^ Wednesday, March 17 d>; "CORSICAN BROTHRES" [y j Dustin Farnum in. Capitol Comedy lyj Thursday, March 18 "SOONER OR LATER" * . ! Owen Moore 0. { / ?* Gaety Comedy / 1 I - . ^ iy For sale one black mule, in fine conI Hition. Sl;">0.00. ProsDeritv Mercan- 'J I 7 x - ? | lile Co., Phone 43. 2-13-tf v J ns 1 ???? r_ Express mule, horse and cow hides; \ it; parcel post wool, beeswax and taltl! low to Athens 'Hide Co., Athens, y- J Ga. Satisfaction guaranteed. Comn] j pare prices, express hides Athen. J! I 2-3-16tp Subscribe to The Herald and News, J ========= 1 Load of Fine t ive Wednesday * rmzsr ^ this lot good farm p * - >0 up. See us be/ e mule you want. fine mules at the v y 4 i . *Ti * * v 'i ( v J / lire i ; t y 7 _______________ r A ' C Spring 11 Spring Garments. * New and Fresh. J word of Fashion for 1 Poiret Twill. Price Spring. They are exn*irl nfU ov | k 1 ?~ UlU VylWl/11 CL11U. J. o $49.50. ' and gay as Spring, or beaded. Developed ?$22.50 to $62.50. re an excellent variety. >r street, dress or sport 1 " > / I G?Trimmed and emrace of fine silks, glit- ~ $5.00 to $12.50. ?Now ready for inre style, character and ' dress correctly . and 1.00. i /% - * r spring suits lor real and all sizes. Price 4 t models from Ameriany number of new iced $2.00 to $10.00. >ros. 1 ?mmmrnmmmmmmam ; J ' >, - . . ;